If the service SqlService has a setter method for the member directJdbcConnection then the member has at runtime the value true.

With Scout Eclipse this works for all classes which extends AbstractService

For other classes it must be done by yourself for example with the class FilterConfigInjection at startup.]]>Sandro Schifferle2010-06-22T05:53:21-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/544504/#msg_544504
Werner Keil2010-07-03T01:35:19-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/581381/#msg_581381
[yourEclipseDir/configuration/config.ini] where bundle properties can be
defined. This file has nothing to do with any underlying OS.

No, Scout applications are not operating system deptendent. At
EclipseCon 2010 we did a tutorial covering mac, linux and windows os.

Cheers Andreas

Werner Keil wrote:
> ..ini, does that mean, the server or Scout as a whole is limited to
> Windows?!]]>Andreas Hoegger2010-07-06T14:36:47-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/545061/#msg_545061
[yourEclipseDir/configuration/config.ini] where bundle properties can be
defined. This file has nothing to do with any underlying OS.

No, Scout applications are not operating system deptendent. At
EclipseCon 2010 we did a tutorial covering mac, linux and windows os.

Cheers Andreas

Werner Keil wrote:
> ..ini, does that mean, the server or Scout as a whole is limited to
> Windows?!]]>Andreas Hoegger2010-07-06T14:36:47-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/581401/#msg_581401
Is there a complete list of those Scout extends, at least on the server?

Thanks,
Werner]]>Werner Keil2010-07-06T15:57:53-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/545111/#msg_545111
Is there a complete list of those Scout extends, at least on the server?

Thanks,
Werner]]>Werner Keil2010-07-06T15:57:53-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/581419/#msg_581419
with a config.ini property.
e.g.

Werner Keil wrote:
> Well most applications use the standard properties like OSGi, etc.
> Is there a complete list of those Scout extends, at least on the server?
>
> Thanks,
> Werner]]>Andreas Hoegger2010-07-06T16:29:02-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/545112/#msg_545112
with a config.ini property.
e.g.

Werner Keil wrote:
> Well most applications use the standard properties like OSGi, etc.
> Is there a complete list of those Scout extends, at least on the server?
>
> Thanks,
> Werner]]>Andreas Hoegger2010-07-06T16:29:02-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/581433/#msg_581433
I'm sure this should work well for server-side Eclipse applications, but I
can't imagine client applications making regular use of it.
Most apps store their properties elsewhere, e.g. in .meta-inf, even if
they're not primarily IDE style.

STEM does, and that way projects are more easily to use across teams. You
wouldn't want to copy the config.ini from one system to another.]]>Werner Keil2010-07-06T16:58:32-00:00Re: Use the config.ini for parameterized deliveryhttps://www.eclipse.org/forums/index.php/mv/msg/170431/545118/#msg_545118
I'm sure this should work well for server-side Eclipse applications, but I
can't imagine client applications making regular use of it.
Most apps store their properties elsewhere, e.g. in .meta-inf, even if
they're not primarily IDE style.

STEM does, and that way projects are more easily to use across teams. You
wouldn't want to copy the config.ini from one system to another.]]>Werner Keil2010-07-06T16:58:32-00:00